Students enrolled in Media Art ART3060A connect remotely to continue their creative work during the pandemic.
University of Lethbridge Department of Art Spring 2020
2.4.20
How to: Get Ready | Matthias Chiefcalf
I decided to do a how-to video in getting ready throughout the day. I edit clips together that show activities people would do to get ready. Pairing sequences in relation to previous or sequel clips. I used adobe premiere pro to sequence the edits.
I like this, it's silly, which is good right now. The constant sipping of coffee, The late wake up, I relate to that. When you showed the time, I laughed. Have a good break!
Matthias, I like your video, the sequencing of clips is well done and capture your idea of showing a daily routine. The way that you presented your video is like you are allowing the viewer to look through a window... María Rivière
I like this a lot. It's so simple but I think that's why so many of us can relate so easily. I definitely understand on a personal level the struggles of waking up late. Thank you for your video. It made me smile.
Lighthearted and the constant sipping of coffee is relatable (my kerig is ready at all times.) Your video is simple and just a good little laugh we all needed.
This video had a playful aspect to it. Showing us your daily routine in this form of sequencing was really well received. The sounds were really great and the clearness of them felt like I was in the room with you, and the sounds are comforting in a way.
Thanks for the good chuckle. I loved the part where you zoom in on the time - which is so very relevant to how most of us are living now, I'm sure.
I wondered about the choice toward the video's orientation. Was it filmed in portrait to refer to cell phone use, or was this choice a more organic response? I wanted the use of sound to be more considered, as the activities that you depicted had some consideration for this, but I feel like a bit of foley would have been beneficial to immersion. I also wondered about the role of narration, or potentially the use of text as a narrative device?
I like this, it's silly, which is good right now. The constant sipping of coffee, The late wake up, I relate to that. When you showed the time, I laughed. Have a good break!
ReplyDeleteMatthias, I like your video, the sequencing of clips is well done and capture your idea of showing a daily routine. The way that you presented your video is like you are allowing the viewer to look through a window...
ReplyDeleteMaría Rivière
I like this a lot. It's so simple but I think that's why so many of us can relate so easily. I definitely understand on a personal level the struggles of waking up late. Thank you for your video. It made me smile.
ReplyDeleteLighthearted and the constant sipping of coffee is relatable (my kerig is ready at all times.) Your video is simple and just a good little laugh we all needed.
ReplyDeleteThis video had a playful aspect to it. Showing us your daily routine in this form of sequencing was really well received. The sounds were really great and the clearness of them felt like I was in the room with you, and the sounds are comforting in a way.
ReplyDeleteAwesome job on the film! Cutting from scene to scene was smart, and showing the time on your computer was really funny.
ReplyDeleteHi, Matthias!
ReplyDeleteThanks for the good chuckle. I loved the part where you zoom in on the time - which is so very relevant to how most of us are living now, I'm sure.
I wondered about the choice toward the video's orientation. Was it filmed in portrait to refer to cell phone use, or was this choice a more organic response? I wanted the use of sound to be more considered, as the activities that you depicted had some consideration for this, but I feel like a bit of foley would have been beneficial to immersion. I also wondered about the role of narration, or potentially the use of text as a narrative device?
Either way, good use of bed hair. :)